Christmas at Lake Constance

A Christmas concert with Cassandre Berthon and Ludovic Tézier in the festive setting of Constance Cathedral.

Upcoming production 10 December 2025: Christmas at Lake Constance – Carols from the Cathedral

A Christmas Concert in the Constance Cathedral brings the spirit of the festive season to life in one of Germany’s most beautiful historic landmarks.

The concert features the celebrated French soprano Cassandre Berthon and the renowned baritone Ludovic Tézier, accompanied by orchestra and choir in a radiant musical celebration.

The repertoire spans masterworks by: Antonio Vivaldi, George Frideric Handel, Johann Sebastian Bach, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Camille Saint-Saëns, and more, interwoven with beloved traditional carols.
For further information and screener requests, please get in touch with the EuroArts Music team.

Genre Seasonal Music, Choral/Vocal
Recording location Constance Cathedral (Konstanzer Münster)
Recording date 10 December 2025
Video format HD
Production Company EuroArts Music, SWR
TV Director Beatrix Conrad
Distribution TV EuroArts Music
English title of music work Saint-Saëns: Prélude Oratorio de Noel; Bach: Et in spiritu sanctus (Mass in B minor); Mozart: Laudate Dominum; Bach: “Großer Herr und starker König” from Christmas Oratorio; Corelli: Allegro from Christmas Concert Op. 6, No. 8; Mendelssohn: “Ja, es sollen wohl Berge weichen” from Elias Op. 70; Bach: Fuga from Vom Himmel hoch, da komm ich her; Handel: “Eternal Source of Light Divine” from Ode for the Birthday of Queen Anne; Manfredini: Pastorale from the Concerto grosso C minor, Op. 3/12 (Christmas Concert), Mon Beau Sapin; Rose: Little March of the 3 Kings from Karolju; Saint-Saëns: Benedictus from Christmas Oratorio, Op.12; Adam: Minuit chrétiens; Schtschedryk: Carol of the Bells; Mendelssohn: Hark the heralds sing
Orchestra / Band Bodensee Philharmonie
Conductor Gabriel Venzago
Choir Jugendkantorei Konstanz
Soloist Ludovic Tézier, baritone
Soloist Cassandre Berthon, soprano